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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
Quick release in doubt...
THREAT TO ARREST BILL AND HILLARY CLINTON...
HARVARD Opens Inquiry Into Larry Summers Faculty Ties...
UPDATE: Megyn under fire for 'not a pedophile' comments...
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(Top headline, 6th story, link)
Related stories:
SURVIVOR: EPSTEIN HAD AN EXTREMELY DEFORMED PENIS!
TINA BROWN: TRUMP LOSING CONTROL...
BROTHER: HE 'DEFINITELY' HAD DIRT ON DON...
BONDI WILL USE 'NATIONAL SECURITY' CLAIMS TO SCRUB FILES...
Despite congressional action, quick release in doubt...
Larry Summers resigns from OPENAI board as scrutiny intensifies...
HARVARD Will Open New Inquiry Into Faculty Ties...
UPDATE: Megyn under fire for 'not a pedophile' comments...
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Sudanese climate diplomacy researcher Lina Yassin is supporting the Least Developed Countries Group at the U.N. climate summit in Belém, Brazil. The group is composed of 44 countries, including Sudan, whose cumulative emissions amount to less than 1% of total global emissions. "They are the countries that have the least amount of resources to respond to the climate crisis," explains Yassin.
Yassin also discusses the humanitarian crisis in Sudan, where the estimated death toll is now at 150,000. "This is a proxy war funded by foreign nationals who have vested interests in Sudan's resources. … The UAE has been using the RSF militia to illegally smuggle gold out to finance the war and finance their own gold reserves. The UAE is also really interested in Sudan's agricultural lands."
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(Top headline, 2nd story, link)
Related stories:
REPUBLICANS CLAIM 'NATIONAL SECURITY' TO STOP EPSTEIN FILES...
THREAT TO ARREST BILL AND HILLARY CLINTON...
HARVARD Opens Inquiry Into Larry Summers Faculty Ties...
UPDATE: Megyn under fire for 'not a pedophile' comments...
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At the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Belém, Brazil, we sit down with Colombian environmentalist Susana Muhamad, who served as Colombia's minister of environment and sustainable development from 2022 to 2025. Muhamad discusses the U.N.'s mandate to mitigate the acceleration of human-caused climate change and condemns the powerful, diverting influence of the fossil fuel lobby. Muhamad, who is of Palestinian descent, also responds to the United States' attacks on boats in the Caribbean and to the ongoing Israeli genocide of Gaza. "These are not issues that are not correlated," she says. "Humanity can do better. [We] can be very proactive and productive in shifting this situation of climate crisis, rather than continue investing in arms, in armies and in defense."
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Congress has finally voted to compel the Justice Department to release the files on Jeffrey Epstein, the deceased convicted sex offender and power broker. After a near-unanimous vote in both legislative chambers, President Trump now says he will sign the bill into law. We play statements from a press conference held by survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse, who are celebrating the long-awaited win for transparency and accountability.
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The former conservative lawyer built a social media following with his harsh criticism of President Trump, who was the boss of his wife at the time.
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(Top headline, 3rd story, link)
Related stories:
REPUBLICANS CLAIM 'NATIONAL SECURITY' TO STOP EPSTEIN FILES...
Quick release in doubt...
HARVARD Opens Inquiry Into Larry Summers Faculty Ties...
UPDATE: Megyn under fire for 'not a pedophile' comments...
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Cameron Kasky is a Parkland school shooting survivor; Mathew Shurka helped form a group to pressure Congress to ban conversion therapy.
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David Sanger, a White House and national security correspondent, describes how the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, a pariah after the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, has become a dealmaker in Washington.
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Reps. Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna's months-long campaign to outmaneuver the White House on the Epstein files started with a text.
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(Third column, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
'Excruciatingly awkward'...
Case in peril...
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(First column, 5th story, link)
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Grand jurors have to vote on indictments to approve them, but a prosecutor told the judge in the case that only the foreperson formally approved the second charging document, a move that could cripple the case.
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John Healey says he has updated the Navy's rules for tracking the vessel after the "dangerous" move.
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As candles flickered and a piano played in the East Room, leaders of the United States' biggest companies signaled they were open for business with Saudi Arabia.
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(First column, 10th story, link)
Related stories:
DOJ may have accidentally handed Dems five House seats...
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(First column, 5th story, link)
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Federal officials say they have arrested more than 200 people in Charlotte, shaking a budding metropolis far from any border that has welcomed waves of immigrants for decades.
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Despite the government's efforts to thaw tensions with Beijing, MPs were warned this week of spying threats from China.
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As Democracy Now! broadcasts from the COP30 U.N. climate summit, we speak with Kumi Naidoo, the longtime South African human rights and environmental justice activist who is president of the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative. He discusses U.S. absence from climate talks, Gaza, and wealthy countries refusing to take accountability for the climate crisis. "We're not asking the rich nations for a charity here. We are asking them to pay their climate debt."
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Rep. Ralph Norman (R-South Carolina), who introduced the resolution, said it was "beyond comprehension" that Plaskett would communicate with Epstein during a hearing.
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After a near-unanimous House vote, the Senate agreed to quickly clear the bill for President Trump's signature.
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The president has signed off on possible operations inside Venezuela but has also reopened back-channel communications with the government of President Nicolás Maduro.
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(First column, 10th story, link)
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Lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to release the investigation files. See how your representative voted.
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The House overcame a months-long impasse, and the Senate quickly dispatched with the issue.
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Administration officials say South Africa has "significant means" to fund a promising new drug, lenacapavir, on its own. Critics call the move self-defeating.
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As we broadcast from the United Nations climate summit in Belém, we look at Brazil's contradictory climate policies. The Lula government has reduced deforestation in the Amazon while also approving oil drilling near the Amazon. "Many parts of the Amazon are now reaching a tipping point, so a point of no return," says Ilan Zugman, Brazilian climate activist and 350.org's regional head for Latin America and the Caribbean. "Lula is still pushing for new oil and gas areas in the country, including in the Amazon."
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Congress approved a bill demanding the Justice Department to release all of the Epstein files. President Trump, who was once friends with Epstein, initially opposed the vote, but caved to pressure and said he would sign the bill.
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President Trump rejected a U.S. intelligence report finding that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had ordered the murder of a journalist.
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After Mohammed bin Salman's last White House visit, U.S.-Saudi ties were strained by the slaying of Jamal Khashoggi. They've rebounded in Trump's second term.
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The U.S. president whitewashed the Saudi crown prince's poor human rights record while giving him a red-carpet welcome.
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MI5 has issued a new "espionage alert" to members of the House of Commons and Lords.
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The president is offering the crown prince fighter jets, a nuclear agreement and other deals as part of his efforts to collect investment and push forward on Middle East peace.
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Russia and China abstained. The vote provides a legal mandate for the Trump administration's vision of how to move past the cease-fire to rebuild the war-ravaged enclave after two years of war.
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Democracy Now! is broadcasting from the U.N. climate summit in the Brazilian rainforest city of Belém, near the mouth of the Amazon River, where the COP30 summit has entered its second week of negotiations. The gathering comes 33 years after the Rio Earth Summit, which created the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change. Countries are trying to find a way forward on addressing the climate crisis, even as global temperatures continue to rise and as the Trump administration boycotts the conference. COP30 is also the first since 2021 with a significant civil society presence, after three successive U.N. summits held in repressive countries that outlawed public protest.
"The beauty of the forest COP, the beauty of the people's COP in Brazil, is that civil society is very active, both inside and outside," says Leila Salazar-López, executive director of Amazon Watch.
We also speak with Viviana Santiago, executive director of Oxfam Brazil, who advises the Brazilian government on sustainable development. She stresses the importance of centering Indigenous peoples and the health of the Amazon in these talks. "People that are most affected for the climate crisis are the people that did nothing to [cause] this crisis," says Santiago.
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Jelani Cobb, the acclaimed journalist and dean of the Columbia Journalism School, has just published a new collection of essays, "Three or More Is a Riot: Notes on How We Got Here." The book collects essays beginning in 2012 with the killing of Travyon Martin in Florida. It traces the rise of Donald Trump and the right's growing embrace of white nationalism as well as the historic racial justice protests after the police killing of George Floyd in 2020. "What we're seeing is a kind reactionary push to try to return the nation to the status quo ante, to undo the kind of demographic change, literally at gunpoint, as we are pushing people of color out of the country by force," says Cobb.
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After weeks of stalemate, Senate Democrats said they were willing to reopen the government in exchange for a one-year extension of health care subsidies. Republicans ruled it out.
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 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and the Democratic National Committee jointly raised $80.8 million in May, the Biden campaign said on Monday, the campaign's largest monthly sum of the presidential race.
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